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4th and 5

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Everything posted by 4th and 5

  1. That is a Patch-nosed snake, nonvenomous colubrid, eats other snakes reptiles and small mammals. Cool snake.
  2. 100% venomous northern cottonmouth
  3. About 10 years ago I was fishing the surf in front of our place one morning. A man from Monterrey and his son were fishing, typical broomstick double drop setup, catching small trash fish. I was throwing a topwater on a light rod. I caught a few nice reds. We made friends and I see the guy and son later that day with all new rods and topwaters. For a few days we met early and caught some nice fish. One late afternoon I went out at the major and strung three nice trout, kid came with me and caught a few. That night I see a large emergency response on the beach just north of our condo (same place as shark attack on the 4th) The kid went out again in the evening and got bit on the foot by a shark. See the kid the next day all stitched up and he was pissed he couldn’t fish any more due to the puncture wounds in the top and bottom of his foot.
  4. 30” on top
  5. East of the arroyo no sharks here
  6. 2 blocks away from us https://abcnews.go.com/US/south-padre-island-shark-attack/story?id=111677292
  7. Been here for a couple days, still alive so far
  8. sir, that's not what this thread is for
  9. Never once paid and I’ve been there maybe 20 times, twice this year.
  10. Sec. 22.041. ABANDONING OR ENDANGERING A CHILD, ELDERLY INDIVIDUAL, OR DISABLED INDIVIDUAL. (a) In this section: (1) "Abandon" means to leave in any place without providing reasonable and necessary care a child, elderly individual, or disabled individual under circumstances under which no reasonable, similarly situated person would leave a child or individual of that age and ability. (2) "Child," "elderly individual," and "disabled individual" have the meanings assigned by Section 22.04. (b) A person commits an offense if the person, having custody, care, or control of a child, elderly individual, or disabled individual, intentionally abandons the child or individual in any place under circumstances that expose the child or individual to an unreasonable risk of harm. (c) A person commits an offense if the person intentionally, knowingly, recklessly, or with criminal negligence, by act or omission, engages in conduct that places a child, elderly individual, or disabled individual in imminent danger of death, bodily injury, or physical or mental impairment. can’t use section (b) because can’t prove intentionally or prove abandon and hard to prove care, custody, or control section (c) going to be tough to prove causation
  11. https://www.uvaldeleadernews.com/articles/ucisd-cops-arredondo-gonzales-indicted-in-robb-investigation/
  12. Schloss, 10 years 36 million Put him in the calculator
  13. Viva Laguna Bob’s for sunset Nautico Yummie’s for breakfast
  14. Emilio looks just like his dad now. and the show underwhelms
  15. How you leave the house looking like that? RG3 is so cringey
  16. We just played Arrowhead, Fox Hollow, and Bear Dance last week, solid courses.
  17. One of my best friends lives there. Grabbed what he could and got out.
  18. I got this one on sale, works great, 18 inches
  19. If it is in a predicament, or somewhere other then the ground, or your neighbor says it is a copperhead, it’s probably a rat snake
  20. Private First Class Charles N. DeGlopper[1] United States Army for service as set forth in the following CITATION: He was a member of Company C, 325th Glider Infantry, on 9 June 1944 advancing with the forward platoon to secure a bridgehead across the Merderet River at La Fière, France. At dawn the platoon had penetrated an outer line of machineguns and riflemen, but in so doing had become cut off from the rest of the company. Vastly superior forces began a decimation of the stricken unit and put in motion a flanking maneuver which would have completely exposed the American platoon in a shallow roadside ditch where it had taken cover. Detecting this danger, Pfc. DeGlopper volunteered to support his comrades by fire from his automatic rifle while they attempted a withdrawal through a break in a hedgerow 40 yards to the rear. Scorning a concentration of enemy automatic weapons and rifle fire, he walked from the ditch onto the road in full view of the Germans, and sprayed the hostile positions with assault fire. He was wounded, but he continued firing. Struck again, he started to fall; and yet his grim determination and valiant fighting spirit could not be broken. Kneeling in the roadway, weakened by his grievous wounds, he leveled his heavy weapon against the enemy and fired burst after burst until killed outright. He was successful in drawing the enemy action away from his fellow soldiers, who continued the fight from a more advantageous position and established the first bridgehead over the Merderet. In the area where he made his intrepid stand his comrades later found the ground strewn with dead Germans and many machineguns and automatic weapons which he had knocked out of action. Pfc. DeGlopper's gallant sacrifice and unflinching heroism while facing insurmountable odds were in great measure responsible for a highly important tactical victory in the Normandy Campaign
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